...duty of the Press is to obtain the earliest and most correct intelligence of the events of the time, and instantly by disclosing them to make them the common property of the nation. The Press lives by disclosures. Whatever passes into its keeping becomes a part of the knowledge and history...

...duty of the Press is to obtain the earliest and most correct intelligence of the events of the time, and instantly by disclosing them to make them the common property of the nation. . . . It is daily and forever appealing to the enlightened force of public opinion — anticipating...

...duty of the Press is to obtain the earliest and most correct intelligence of the évente of the time, and instantly by disclosing them to make them the common property of the nation. . . . It is daily and forever appealing to the enlightened force of public opinion — anticipating...

...duty of the press is to obtain the earliest and most correct intelligence of the events of the time, and instantly by disclosing them to make them the common property of the nation. The Press lives by disclosures. Whatever passes into its keeping becomes a part of the knowledge and history...

...duty of the press is to obtain the earliest and most correct intelligence of the events of the time, and instantly, by disclosing them, to make them the...collects his information secretly and by secret means keeps it back; he keeps back even the current intelligence of the day with ludicrous precautions, until...

...press,' Lowe wrote, 'is to obtain the earliest and most correct intelligence of the events of the time, and instantly, by disclosing them, to make them the...into its keeping becomes a part of the knowledge and the history of our times; it is daily and forever appealing to the enlightened force of public opinion...

...duty of the press is to obtain the earliest and most correct intelligence of the events of the time and instantly, by disclosing them, to make them the...beaten in the race with publicity. .The press lives by disclosure. Whatever passes into its keeping becomes a part of the knowledge and history of our times."...

...duty of the Press is to obtain the earliest and most correct intelligence of the events of the time, and instantly, by disclosing them, to make them the common property of the nation.' This dictum, simple, forthright, and compelling, appeared to override all other considerations. But...

...duty of the press is to obtain the earliest and most correct intelligence of the events of the time and instantly by disclosing them to make them the common property of the nation. The press lives by disclosures . . . The duty of the press is to speak, of the statesman to be silent,...

...defmed its purpose: 'to obtain the earliest and most correct intelligence of the events of the time and instantly, by disclosing them, to make them the common property of the nation.' The journalist's job, like the historian's, was 'to seek out the truth, above all things, and to present...